JOIN
  | 
eSTORE
  | 
LOGIN
  | 
SITEMAP
  | 
LINKS
SEARCH
What is AUSA?
Chapter Locator
Chapter Web Sites
Executive Information
Directions
Contact Us
Important Links
Why Join AUSA
Individual Membership
Corporate Membership
Sustaining Membership
Life Membership
Benefits & Services
JOIN NOW
Update or Renew
Member Login
Torchbearer Campaign
NCO & Soldier Programs
Family Programs
Book Program
Sustaining Member of the Month
Support for Our Soldiers
Chapter Activities
Important Links
Retiree Affairs Program
ARMY Magazine
The Green Book
AUSA News
ILW Publications
Books
NCO Update
Legislative Newsletter
Industry Affairs Times
Torchbearer Campaign
Headline News
Annual Meeting
AUSA Meetings & Events
AUSA News
NCO Update
Legislative News
Family Update
Chapter Events
Retiree Affairs Program
CONTACT CONGRESS!
Our Resolutions
Legislative News
Congressional Information
Letters to Congress
Letters from Congress
Message from the Director
NCO News
NCO Update
Soldier Excellence Awards
Training and Mentoring
SMA Bios
NCO Matters
>> 
Training and Mentoring
>> 
Awards
>> 
Army Awards
Email
Print
Army Awards
Audie Leon Murphy
(06/20/2005)
Ralph E. Haines, Jr. Award
(06/20/2005)
Prior to 1972, there was no award specifically designed to recognize United States Army Reserve Drill Sergeants. In 1972, Headquarters, Continental Army Command recommended to the Department of the Army that an award be given to the United States Army Reserve Drill Sergeant of the Year. The Ralph E. Haines, Jr. Award is named in honor of General Ralph E. Haines, Jr., Commander, Continental Army Command, from November 1970 to January 1973.
Stephen Ailes Award
(06/20/2005)
In the fall of 1963, Mr. Stephen Ailes, the Under Secretary of the Army, recommended that formalized training and special recognition be given to enlisted trainers. His recommendation resulted in the formation of the United States Army Drill Sergeant program in the fall of 1964. The responsibility for recruit training was then placed mainly on the shoulders of Drill Sergeants and was an instant success.
Dr. Mary E. Walker
(06/20/2005)
When she graduated, the only female in her class from Syracuse Medical College in 1855, she became one of the few women physicians in the country. At the outbreak of the Civil War in 1861, Dr. Walker, then 29, journeyed to Washington D.C. and applied for an appointment as an Army surgeon, much to the shock of the Medical Department, which rejected her with considerable verbosity.
JOIN
  | 
eSTORE
  | 
LOGIN
  | 
SITEMAP
  | 
LINKS
ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES ARMY
2425 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia 22201  |  Tel. 800.336.4570
Copyright © 1999 - 2008  | 
Privacy Statement
  | 
Contact Us
  | 
Website by Diamax
AUSA Resource Email Utility
* = Required Field
*
Page Link:
*
Your Name:
*
Email Address:
Note
: "Email Address" is the address of the person you wish to receive this link.
Use a semicolon to send to multiple email addresses.
Notes:
Send Email Link